... articles. The fuprense command is given to Defialines, who is called Emperor I. &c; but the Government-is not hereditary. Slavery'is abolilbed for ever-no particular religion is acknowledged by the State'-and the colours of' the Empire 'are appropriately ...

... dui d ll te ntomerbus b wirfeiashich it di iuass/besW suti necessary to insipose upon the people, v Iqpreserve astsfroin slavery, I feel satisfied that W'e r- tfoe fully it posiessiet of resources, whichi, wheit pro- i- Aerly masiseed, will siot omty ...

... ns ; it r, disrobes thie Ooslicl of its purity, antd plunders nankind of their hopes. Bst *we arc also ceonscirrnrs that slavery has hecen cosexistent Wit& the formation of the *orld, that it at has contirarred throubh' all the progression of succeeling ...

... was, that Mr. ai Secretarv Windham, in a3n able speech. opposed the d i- ?? contended that this bill did ttot remore c. 1s slavery; for thoulh, with respect to this natioO, the hi Is African trade would be at an end, inasmuch as it was le not to be by ...

... Tuesday se'tsnighst, Lord Percy, in thle House of Commnons motied for leave to brirsg in a -bill for the gra- dual Abolisos of Slavery itself in the West Indies, by declaring all n'rro child-en free whio should be horn after a certain perood. 'I'lisjust proposo-si ...

... becn - particlllarhy so. ?? The following extract of a letter from Holland, exhibits a deplorable picture of the niuery andl slavery - of that country:-- (Our crops of all kindis have tniorrd out well, but as exportationi is now severely prohibited, we shahl ...

... naturl-a-born suthecqs) shall be taken i .any foreign service by the Algerines, or other Barbary powers, and carried into slavery, they shidl not be reclaimed by us as subjects ti. Great-Britaint: And we do farther notify, that all such our sub- jects ...

... looked foriar to'' .long.talkedof abolition of the slave-trade, as toai a61 -which-was to rnanropat~ fbemridves fioan ?? slavery. This hope. lost,. the white inhabitants Wr alairmed at the probableconsequences. The ililta have made a gelseral search among ...

... consontaneous to thrir land- ?? woald therefore ultimately sink ce into all th e grossness, ignorance, and prostration of 0s.slavery, one of the most certain and glorious effects of the despotic itfluence of property. 'lhis, no doubt, re xwould be Lb promote ...

... preventativels by our wise fore- PI Ifathers, but which also we know hsa-us crceta-ve( us from thle gloom of superstition and slavery. L . What the piety and wisdom of ancestors and expeiri- d, ence have alike consecrated, wve ought, perhaps, to tl regard ...

... a state of perfect indepen- sjaia is tht:dbited by a race of men long arvcootoired otlegradatiien of civil advi religions slavery; Etigland is ilasio of freemet, itnmpatienit of tih restraint of tyrarl- udrle t list osed to sacrificc their lives titan ...

... pet- fidious, immoral, afid disgraceful; committtd in the' face of the whvole world, and subsmit to: the most humi- I hating slavery prepared for it ? No,inoble Gallicians! such are no tbie dictates of your noble minds. Glow- r ing with-the.most virtuous ...